Scandinavian Huginn and Muninn Viking Metal Cord

The Viking jewelry was a form of both self-expression and alliance, much like it is in many cultures today. It served the purpose of portraying the strength of the wearer, such as in the case of a Thor's hammer pendant representing the power of thunder and lightning. Craftsmanship reflected their allegiance to their gods, beliefs and heritage. These various Viking symbols weren't just found on jewelry – they were carved on rune stones and onto their weapons.

Viking jewelry is the perfect accessory to take you from the workplace to the night club. Classic enough for business meetings and cool enough for date night. Packaged in a Great Valknut Gift Bag, it makes a wonderful gift for yourself, your lovers, your friends, your family (father, mother, brothers, sisters) or other people dear to you on birthdays, Christmas, dating, graduation, weddings, Mother's Day, engagements, Valentine's Day, and any other special occasions.

The jewelry is made of environment-friendly TIN material, free of nickel, and keeps a glossy finish for a long time without being harmful to people. The pendant size is 4 cm x 3.8 cm, or approximately 1 inch.

Mjolnir, in Norse mythology, is the hammer of Thor, the Norse god associated with thunder. Mjolnir is depicted in Norse mythology as one of the most fearsome and powerful weapons in existence.

We offer a 60-day money-back guarantee for every customer. If there is any problem with the quality, we accept 100% money-back or free replacement.

Viking symbols and their meanings:

Vegvisir (Viking Compass): Vegvisir means "That Which Shows the Way." This symbol was a visual spell of protection against getting lost, particularly at sea.

Ægishjálmr (Helm of Awe): The Helm of Awe is a magical Icelandic symbol of protection and victory, mentioned in several Eddic poems as being used by both warriors and even dragons.

Valknut (Knot of the Slain): The Valknut is most commonly believed to be the symbol of these slain warriors. The exact meaning of the three interlocking triangle shapes is unknown, but clues arise from Celtic and Neolithic art from Northwestern Europe in which interlinking triple shapes are common indicators of magical power and essence.

Yggdrasil (Tree of Life): Yggdrasil is the vast "ash tree" that grows out of the Well of Destiny (Urðarbrunnr). All nine worlds or nine dimensions are entwined in its branches and roots, serving as a conduit or pathway between these dimensions that the gods might travel.

Runes (Norse Alphabet): Rune casting or "casting rune sticks" involves spilling pieces of bone or wood (each carved with a rune) onto a piece of cloth, a magical use of runes in the Viking Age.

Mjolnir (Thor's Hammer): Mjölnir means "grinder, crusher, hammer" and is also associated with thunder and lightning. When the Vikings saw lightning and heard thunder in a howling storm, they knew that Thor had used Mjölnir to send another giant to his doom.

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